1815 – Portobello Barracks, Rathmines, Dublin
Originally constructed between 1810 and 1815 as a cavalry barracks, it saw some later development inluding the addition of a church (1842) and canteen block (1868).
Originally constructed between 1810 and 1815 as a cavalry barracks, it saw some later development inluding the addition of a church (1842) and canteen block (1868).
Fine lighthouse on the end of the southern arm of the harbour. The lighthouse also had a defensive purpose,
Fine stone 19th century church now in alternative use, with large roundheaded window centred on symetrical main facade.
Adjacent to the Church of Ireland, and now used as a community centre, this little school opens out on to the main street of the village as well as the forecourt of the church.
Built in the neo-classical style with Dalkey granite in 1820. Contains an unusual staircase and is surmounted by a clock tower and signalling turret.
Adjacent to the school and the local Church of Ireland, this is an attractive little house with unusual detailing above the upper windows.
A prominently sited church which acts as a landmark in the village. According to Edward McParland, in James Gandon: Vitruvius Hibernicus (1985),
Constructed on a site donated by the Earl of Pembroke and funded a grant by the Board of First Fruits,
Church building readily identifiable as the work of Semple with later interior decoration from the early twentieth century –
Rebuilt in 1827 on the site of an earlier house, destroyed by fire. In 1964 the contents of Kenure House were auctioned,
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